Dear Ontex Shareholde
rs,
In our ongoing efforts to provide broader communicat
ions and market informatio
n, we are pleased to provide you with Industry Sector Bulletins discussing current market opinions and/or conditions that affect the price, supply, and demand of Gold.
The following article details the current performanc
e of Gold and its future outlook for 2007 where analysts see “a potentiall
y bigger price movement.”
Resource companies focused on Gold, such as Ontex Resources Ltd. will benefit from this increase in Gold prices. Recently, Ontex announced results from its Brookbank Gold Deposit one of the largest undevelope
d resources of northern Ontario.
Click Here to view this press release.
For Further Informatio
n on Ontex Resources Ltd. please feel free to click the following link to visit the Company’s Investor Relations Hub.
Ontex IR HUB
Regards,
AGORACOM Investor Relations
Chartists See Higher Targets for Gold
Mar 29, 2007
Analysts said there was a direct relationsh
ip between sideways moves and the gold price, with a longer consolidat
ion phase often resulting in a potentiall
y bigger price movement.
Since gold had been broadly in a consolidat
ion pattern for several months, it gave a huge platform for a price rally.
"Short term, the prospect is generally for a little bit more range-trad
ing," Phil Roberts, analyst at Barclays Capital, said.
"Long term, I think it's going higher. The uptrend has done nothing wrong and we are going to substantia
lly higher levels for gold later this year."
Analysts said an area between $670 and $675 was crucial in the short run, while a break of the level might lift gold towards $700. But a drop to $640 could drag prices to around $635.
"What you have got is a market which is essentiall
y consolidat
ing just below resistance
. Once you get above $667, your next upside target is going to be $677 and $690-$691,
" Karen Jones, technical analyst at Commerzban
k, said.
"Long-term is neutral to bullish, contained within the upchannel. I am looking for a move back towards the high of $730 we got in 2006."
Click here to view entire article